davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-16
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

II - ASL4pA NAAAN a - 4'A A@1'1~NN'4
right or wrong, wise or unwise.
viewed from a financial outlook re-
minds us that the time when parts
ans and politicians are needed has
passed, or, at least, when their func-
tions may be suspended for the time.
Men whose strength lay in finance
are now wanted. The war is closed;
partisan issues there are none or
ought not to be. None can well be
walked from the dead and none but
imaginary ones can be created. The
growth of our wealth coming from
or immense resources makes a
knowledge of finance as essential to
those who have charge of our ex-
ecutive AMI legislative branches of
government as it was to England
under .Wolsey or Pitt. The pro-
gress of our country is wonderful.
The increase Of our population is
only exceeded by the accumulation
of wealth which exceeds that of
population. The war left the coun-
try with an enormous debt which
exceeded the worst fears of our peo-
pie. But what class of our citizens
feel it now? Our patriotic soldiers,
the youngest of whom are past mid
die life, are enjoying munifcent
pensions, and all the industries of
the country are fiourishing. An al
most incalculable number of acres
of uncultivated land have been add
ed to the area of cultivation. The
enormous drain on New England
tused by western emigration and
tie building up of the west at the
expense Of the east does not put the
people of this section in favorable
mood to appreciate the growth of
our whole country. But we must
look at the growth of the country
as a whole. 1t has become the work
shop of the world, and the work of
one department does not necessarily
test the capacity or prosperity of the
whole concern. No more will the
prosperity of one locality in our
country or the decadcnce of another
show the condition of tie whole
country.
The tone and temper of the mess
age is commendable. 1t is candid
and temperate in language; and it
does well to recommend that some
provision be made for the disposal
of the estimated sum Of $l40,00O,O0O
excess of surplus revenue. 1t does
we'll to urge the continuance of a
heavy tax on the Injuries of life.
If it means when it says "OuI
present tariff laws, the vicious in.
equitable and illogical source of un-
necessary taxation, ought to be at
once revised and amended" that our
revenue laws ought to be amended
and taxation reduced as far as is
consistent with the several interests
of our country, that is one thing
If it means the reduction or abolish
ment of the tax on any article which
will cripple or destroy a single in
dustry or enterprise in our land that
is quite another thing. Although
the message mildly and incidentally
hints that the preservation of oui
manufacturers should be carefully
considered" it seems to deal witt
the subject as though 1T was a do
nestle question and did not involve
international questions.
What does imperil our manufac
turing interests? 1t is not in put
ting any Of the four thousand arti
cles which the message says is sub
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-16

Scrofulous humors, erysipelas, can
ker, and catarrh, can be cured by
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. 81 have
used this medicine in my family, for
scrofula, and know, if it is taken per-
sistently, it will eradicate this terrible
disease. w f. Fowler, NJ. D., Green
Vile, Tenn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-16
- RAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
~ Winter Arrangements. 1875
On and after Nov. p, and until furtb,
notice, trains will be run as follows:

A ' MANI ANk fAli4M y
~ Winter Arrangement, ISs7-s.
On and after Nov. p, and until furthel
notice, trains viii be run as follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves IslaTG
PCnd M 9 Is m mixed train for MontTC.sI
ana quebec at s 30 a IN. Mixed train leave ;
Nothhin Tor Island Pond AT S.44 a. m. Express
trains for Montreal and the west will ieave
ICrtland nc o.45 "a. H., and $50 p. M; Gorhnu
~ Iz-2o and 5-55 y. M: Island POND at . 40 am
via p m, the latter connecting at Richmond
fOt Quebec.
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond, Gorbam.
Lewiston, Portland, and Boston will leave
montreal at slOa. m. and 10 10 p IN and Island
roma at &c a. m. and l.4J D. m Express
Inr Isianu Fond and intermediate stations
viii leave Montreal al is n m MiTed
train Tor lslana Pond aud intermediate sta
lions VIII leave Richmond at Gam. Mixed
trHin for GOrham leaves Island Pond at ). 10
r. III. JOSEPH HICkSON,
General Manager.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
the Eintracht singing Society.

The Entracht Singing Society gave their
annual masquerade ball at the Avenue
House on Washington's birthday night.
Prominent among those present were Po-
lice Commissioner Otto Meyer, Ed. O'Don-
nell and wife, August Ksst and wife, j.
Doescher and wife, J Reulbach and wife,
J. Eschwy and wife, L. Collect, James
Maxwell and Miss Christ and Mrs. Oh
land, Joseph Owitt and wife. William Conk-
lin and wife, G. Daubert and wife. w.
Tise and wife, Ed. Burns and wife, Ada
Andrews, J. Kock and lady, John Swartz
and lady, Charles Orion and lady. OF the
Columbia Association were William Tow
ell, Valentine Burke and lady, President
George Won Aux, reporter of the SUNDAY
MoRNING News, Toby Colsky and Maggie
Byrnes, Harry Bookstaver, NJ Harder
and wife, @. Miller and wife, Henry
Schneider and Miss Klink, Mr.. Spatz and
wife, Gus Andrews, John Swartz and Miss
Dalton, John Cook and lady, of the OAR
bys. and George Reulbach and wife and
others too numerous to mention.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
modoc Layers Annual BAN.

Modoc Layers annual Ball, No. 80 O.,
o. r NJ, held their third annual ball at
Krobel's Assembly Rooms, on Monday
evening last. Music was furnished by
Prof. Prassers, and the grand march was
led by Fred. Schei and Mrs. CRUSHED, as
sisted by VIM. Paulson, followed by about
fifty uple. Among those present were:
VIM. Brede, wife and daughter, VIM.
weigers and wife, Chss. Fiege, wife and
daughter; VIM Young and wife, Henry
Weaman and Lady Alderman r. Stoke.
Chas. Exalandra and wife, VIM. Klapper
aud wife, Fitz Shey, B. Shey and Lady.
Walter Hartng and Miss P. v. Frege. j.
Banks and lady. Nike Transfer and wife.
Fred Cook and lady, Ed. II. Baksr and
wife, Larry B rry and wife, v BaAgsrt and
daughter. Lizzie Bangert, Lucas Mccarthy.
Earnest b. d "a ard aIfe OF Newark, Annie
Banger', Nd ss-is lei, Mrs. Krause, Miss
Lena Exslan ira.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
Beacon Social Club.

Theannual ball of the Beacon Social Club
was held at the Avenue House, Five Cor
ners, on Monday evening last. Music was
furnished by Prof. T. F. Dwyer, and the
grand march was led by Girls Kraus and
Miss Mamie Heaney, assisted by floor man
ager William Helhch and Miss Maggie Dill
lon. The reception committee were ].
Bernard, H. Kraus, F. Tuohy and q. Lar
kins. Among those present were: John
Darbey and Miss Katie Kenney. Edward
Ellair and Mrs. Mamie Toby. Edwin
Burke and Pauline Hartman, Joseph Doran
and Kate Boettner. John Toby and ANY
Lusid, Gus Wines and Alice Glove, George
Htlfrieaner and wife, Thomas Rabbit and
wife, Joseph Tuohmy and Maggie Healy.
Jacob Bottner and Miss Levins, john Bern
hard and sister, Louis Lashen and wife.
Charl. Snider and wife, Louis Nickel and
Louisiana Fiege. Fred. Begach and Phil.
Dottner and Della Reilly, Jacob Bother
and Lena Ziegl+r, VIM. Dillon and Miss
Kearny, Pfeiffer and wife, Daniel McMann
and wife, Mr. Mccullough and Annie Sulli-
van, Harry z,briskIe and Annie Whitney.
and large delegation from the Columbis
Association,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
The sasnserrunda, sras.uerads.

Floor Manager @. d. j. Noelke was dis
guised as Prince Carnival at the annual
masquerade ball of the Jersey City Saen-
gerbunde at Cooper's Hall, Monday night
-Huguenot suits were worn by his assist
ants, @. Weitemeyer, George j. Hornung,
Adolph Walter, Jr., John Demmert, w. F.
Schwepk and VIM. F. Herman. The Floor
Committee were disguised as Spanish mas
tadors ready for the bell ring. They were
Edward Boettcher, Fl. D. Klussman, Fl.
Homeyer, Louis Steinberger, Frank Homer
and Philip Franz. These led the grand
march, in which one hundred couples in
masks appeared. In their masks they
made brilliant picture. Mayor Cleveland
and President DATE of the Finance Board
were present with many others; Police
Captain Farrier, Mr.. J. F. w. Mapgels, ex-
Alderman Puster, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bar
tholom ae, G.. Koch and sister, Misses Ru-
land and Maurer, Anton Reuter-, w. Ben
der and sister, Miss Cooper, Edward Boett-
cher and wife, H. Roster and Miss Roster,
Frederick Herzog and wife, Chas. Becker
and Lizzie Becker, g. p Hermans and
wife, Henry DitjiR and wife, William Dit
mar and wife, e. J. Dewitt, DIR. Horning,
Mary and Josephine Hermans, Annie and
Louise Walters, Theodore Smith and wife,
Charles Zimmerman and wife, D. Morning
stein, of Newark, Mrs Fl. Hohmeyer,
Charles Surber and M So Julia REFINING,
j. Schlegel and Lizzie Rutland, Albert
REFINING, Julia Kennel, Robert lehman
aud wife. Edward Molliett and Miss Mari
nus, Mr.. and Mrs. Demmert, John Dali
mus, and Miss Annie Kellmer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

Kittie Manson, Louise Elliot. Emma Muf
Ter, Ida Conover, Hannah Wilson, Minnie
Van Wrinkle. and Mrs. Elite Clemens.
Wulfs Hall, at Bayenns proper, con-
tanned on Monday evening jolly assem-
blage of young people who experienced
considerable enjoyment at the invitation
ball given by the Acorn Club, young and
thriving social organization. The commit
tee of arrangements consisted of Messrs
Nelson Cadmus, Harry Bachman. D. G.
Tulley, r. G. Morton and E. MetzenIus.
A large number of guests were entertain
ed Tuesday evening at the Martha Wash
ington tea party and bazaar given in the
lecture-room of that edifiee by the ladies f
the First Reformed Church, of Bayonne
proper. Mssdames Collins, Smith, Earle
and Misses Lowe, Mcfarland, Christie,
Smith, Cadman, Green, Ward, Knox, Bar
rett, Jones, Harrison and Small were
among those in charge of the affair.
A social reception and entertainment was
held Thursday evening by the leaders of
the Pastors Aid Society of the Madison
NJ E. Church, of Bayonne proper, in that
edifce. An interesting paper, entitled
personal "Reminiscences in the Army of
the Potomac in the Spring Campaign of
1854" was read by comrade John 81.
Huxley, Adjutant of James N. Van Buskirk
Post No 100. G. A. R., and it proved to be
the principal feature of the programme.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
oHER1FF's SALEM oHANcERY OF NEW

CHERIFFs SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
y Jersey.
Between Mary L. Coster, complainant, and Henry
f. Trapp, ct ais. defendant.
Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
ReturRable February Term, 1887.
William Henry Lewis, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue. at j.
NJ Gibson's Real Estate Exchange, No. At Mont
gomery street, Jersey City on
THURSDAY, the tenth day of March. A. D. 1887.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises. with the appurten-
ances, being the same described in said witt that
is TO say:
All that certain piece or parcel of land, with the
two-story and basement brick dwelling house
erected thereon situate lying and being ia Jersey
City. in the county OF Hudson and State of New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point in the easterly line of Coles
street, distant sixty-six feet and eight inches
northerly from the northeasterly corner OF said
Coles street and Ninth street; thence running
northerly along the sasteriy line of Coles street.
sixteen feet and eight inches; thence easterly par
alel with Ninth street to, through and beyond the
party wall standing partly the premises herein
described and partly on the premises next adjoin-
ing northeriy thereto fifty feet; thence southerly
parallel with Coles street, sixteen feet and eight
inches; thence westerly parallel with Ninth street
TO, through and beyond the party wall standing
partly the premises herein described and partly
on the premises next adjoining southerly thereto,
fifty feet to Coles street, the point or place of be-
ginning.
Dated January LIST. 1887.
FERDINAND HEISTZE. Sheriff
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
The H. L. struse Association.

The Fl. L. Struse Association held their
annual ball at Kesslers Hall on Tuesday
evening last. The music was furnished
by Prof. Wingsr, and the grand march was
led by Otto Schneider and Eva Donaldson.
assisted by w. fucker and lady, followed
by over 60 couple. The reception com
smittee were: F. B. Gallup, A. Bryce, 81.
Bsell, A. Gregory, @. Olmstead. Among
those noticed were: B. G. Gallup and wife,
of Empire Engine No. %f Hoboken, F.
Ryan and wife, @. Olmstead and wife, j ohm
Muir and wife, Chief of the West Hoboken
Fire Department, A. Gregory and wife, w.
w. Barnes and wife, Miss Rose Dean in
becoming dress of garnet plush and
pearls, Miss Somenia, olive green plush,
Miss Garsberg, black satin, j. Cohen and
wife, Archie Bry ce and wife. Aleck Cowaa
and Lizzie Holmalter, George Won Aux,
reporter of the SUNDAY MORNING News,
FL. L. Struse and wife, William Glisner
and wife, William Kierkhoff and lady,
representative of the Columbia Truck, T.
Nolan and wife, t. Finigan and wife, L.
Hogg and lady, E. Jacob and Miss Craig,
w. Gleisner and wife, @. Klein and wife,
aud a delegation from the A1ignonette
Pleasure Circle and Palisade Pleasure
Club
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
mrs. Meyers surp. i.e Reception.

A surprise reception was rendered Mrs.
Charles Meyer at her home. 2503 Danforth
avenue, last Tuesday evening, by her
numerous friends The evening was de-
voted to dancing, singing, music and othe
social festivities, and at midnight fine
supper was INDUCED in. Among the sur
Prisers were: Thomas Faweett and Miss
Lottie Kelly. John Minor and Miss Lizzie
Kressinger, George Kraus and Miss Minnie
Sutton. Harry Smith end Miss Agnes
Crozier, James Kelly and wife, Otto Mil
Ter and Miss Fannie Hewitt. Melville Zim-
norman ind Miss Mary Johnston, Geor ge
Munster and Miss Bessie Crozier, Stephen
Miles and Miss LENA Johnston, Edwar d
Wright and Miss Maggie Groper, Villa m
Kraus and Miss Lizzie Reidy, Gsorge Kill
burn and Miss Josephine Bryant, Max
Blau and Miss Barbara Weisme1n, Charles
Murken and Miss Kate Lennon, Thomas
Wagner and Miss Nary E. Bryant. John
Losey and Miss Maggie Bryant, Eugene
Dorm and sisters Ida and Annie, Peter
Wagner and Miss Stein, and the Misses
Nellie Hirsb, Rosie Munster, Annie Faw-
cett, Bella Miles, Clara Conrad and Emma
Heano.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
The Goidsmi,h I.iterary society.

The Goldsmith Literary Society gave one
of their soeiables on Frsday evening last
There was singing by John E. Moody and
James Purcell; duet by E. Manning and
J. Crossen. The recitation of the 'sCorsi-
cam by Thomas Cullen. was we'll rendered,
as was spoken character song by G. Lut-
ton. Dancing was the main feature of the
evening, i'll which III. j. Ivers won gold
medal for his fine evolution and fancy STEP
Among those we noticed were the follow
ing: James Manning and wife, John Kaiser,
Jr., and wife, M. j. Ivers and Minnie Lut-
ton, N. j. Gleason, Jerry Lawless, G. F.
Coffey and Annie Shenners, j. Corchret
and Kate Chadwick, j. Gleeson and Kate
Butler, r.. Lawless and Miss Lillis, Jacob
Berg and Mary Lenahan, John Smith and
Miss Farrell, Daniel Lynch and Miss But
Ter, E. Manning and Miss Hanley, Thomas
Gaffney, Miss Gleeson, and many Others
There We're delegations from the Crescite
Bachelor Club and the Bucleweiser Quar-
tette Club.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
Union HlIl Turn Yare,n.

The most conspicuous social event this
season in Union Hill took place at Ruth's
Hall last Monday night under the auspices
of the Union Hill Turn Verein. The
decorations of the hall surpassed anything
Union Hill has produced in many day
Among those who tripped the light fantas-
tic to music furnished by Prof. Eckert
were: Chief Justice Schuneyer and wife,
Mayor Hansen and wife, Assistant Chief of
the Fire Department Icke and wife. Coun-
cilmen Schwartz, Engle and Ross and
wives, contractor George Heck and wife,
George d. Thomas aud wife, architect
Golde and wife, Philip Rothman and lady,
Miss Eva Donaldson, Miss Eckert, Miss
Lowe, Miss George Ahlers. Mr.. Clarence
Plumacher and lady, VIM. Wiltberger and
lady, and John McQuillan and lady. Mr..
Plumacher received medal and his pant
ner, Miss Maud Costello, was awarded a
beautiful ring as the most graceful dancers
present
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
A surprise Coz MIS-. Terwilliger.

A masquerade surprise party was ten
dered to Miss Lille Terwilliger on the
22d of this month, it being her 18th birth
day. The grand march was led by II. J.
Melosh and herself, and about 40 couples
participated. Among those present were:
Eta Tsrwilliger as folly; Lizzie Watson,
Minnie Sperry, Grace Holbrook, three little
maids; Kitty Kenny as flower GIRL Maud
Crozire, Lille and Edith La Blame, Ger
man peasants; Carrie Campbell as baby !;
Maud Ryer as peasant woman; Annie
Sperry as Quakeress; Anna Allan as ghost;
Sarah Edgeworih as queen; May Reynolds
and Mamie Walsh as French nurses; Lille
Ferguson, Red Riding Hood; Annie Goets-
chues, French peasant; Joe Sperry and
Fl. j. Mellosh, dudes; Al Pollock, COW boy;
William b. Arbuckle. domino; William
Sperry, old woman; William Biggs, coun-
try girl; Marcus Grist. wash woman; Chas.
Lewis, country girl; Sam. Edgeworth, COL
ored dude; Joe SweeZy, Uncle San; VIM.
Ferguson and Salem Davis, regular army !;
Clair Birch, Chinaman; Dave White and
William Hslstead, cavaliers; VIM. Market,
chief mogul; Fred Fisk, domino; Fred
Goetschues, Mexican; John Kugler. Harry
Lang, John Pelloth, Charles Vedder and
many others. Excellent piano music. was
rendered by Mrs John Cornell, piano
Duet by Misses Lille and Edith La Blanc;
also some fine singing by Messrs. j. and w.
Sperry, Arb1ckle and Grist; Florence
Hooker, milk maid; Misses Cornell and
Wardhor were also present; Joe Sperry gave
some fine flute selections, and other music
was rendered by members of the Van
Houten Drum Corps.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
AN ORDINANCE.

TOR THE RELIEF OF BERNARD MEYER, IN
L construction of balcony in front of building
at IL aud 10 ogden avenue.
The Mayor d*d Aldermen # Jersey City do orlasn as
fotiows;
SECTION l. That Bernard Meyer shall be and he
is hereby granted permission to construct and
maintain a balcony te extend from second or Of
building owned by him at IL and 10 Ogden avenue,
which balcony shall not extend more than three
~ feet beyond the building line of Ogden avenue.
any ordinance to the contrary notwit hstanding.
Passed january Is. 1887.
NJ. j, OROURKE. President.
P. H. O'NEILL. Clerk, pro tempore.
Approved February 2. 1887.
OREsTES CLEVELAND. Mayor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
THE INTERSTATE coMMERcE BILL.
1t Bursts the Pool-How Far II. interfeFes
With Passes.

PAaaRH.
The General Freight Agents of the vari-
:,
Gus railroads. are TO assenple snoIsiy ana
arranoa tn transact businass in accordance
o -
with the provisions OF the Interstate
co. nil nh;.h ooas into efToct IN
OomHoloo Dii' WINCH Soos INV eoo %
or about the 18th of April next It is the
intention of the railroad authorities
.r.,u4 AZ I4.;tod c.otaa - ohar ~, q
throughout sno oni'eo 0sa'os ~ wy '.e
law, not only IN spirit, but IN letter. IL
will make many radical changes, out the
genelai Puoiio ~ a,. nAoly - 49, -.
the long run. Sections ana o. Wnlcn We
| auote will give the public some idea how
| tha ,,rasant mode NJ doing hus;ness will he
;s 80
Wlpeu OUT.
to the provisions Of THE aet shall directly or indi
rectly. by any special rate. rebate. drawback or
other device. charge. demand, collect or receive
from any person OF persons sre..or OF iess soLn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
CHERIFFs sALE-IE oHANcERY OF NEW

bA1E-1E CHANCEh1 OE NEW
DJersey.
Between Abraham Van Horn. complainant. and
George Murphy and others. defendants.
Fl. is. for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term, 1887.
James S. Erwin, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ TO me directed
and delivered shall sell by public vendie at j.
III. Gibsons Real Estate Exchange, No. At Mont
gomery street. Jersey City, on
THURSDAY. the tenth day of March. A. D. 1887.
at two o'clock in the afternoon all the following
described land and premises. with the appurten-
ances being the same described in said writ. that
is 10 say:
All that certain lot piece parcel of land and
premise situate lying and being in Jersey Olty,in
the county of Hudson and State of New Jersey.
which lot is known on map of the property OF
Stephen W. smith, situated in Jersey City, Hudson
county, New Jersey, and filed in the office OF the
Clerk NOW Register) OF aid county November It'll.
1919, as lot numbered forty-six (46 beginning at
eightysix 1867 feet and eight (s) inches easterly
from the southeasterly corner of Steuben and
Prospect streets; thence running southwestern
eightyseven tS7l feet nine t9l inches thence east
erly twenty feet go IT, nine (9l inches; thence
northeasterly eightywo 1927 feet three 49, inches to
point in the southerly side of Steuben street;
thence westerly along said southerly side of Steu
ben street twenty 20 feet to the point place of
beginning, being the same premises conveyed to
Catharine w. wife of John Murphy, by Mary Ann
Goulding, by deed dated October 25lh, 1864
corded in book lis Of deeds for Hudson county,
page 672
Dated January LIST, 1887
FERDINAND HEINTZE. Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

Personal attire is of the true indexes Of
character. slovenly dressed man is sure TO have
one screw loose. or more. in his business or at
bis home. Be particular in this respect and order
your clothes Of Weinmann Son, IL Montgomery
street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

Last Monday evening surprise party
was rendered Miss Maggie Mcguire at her
home, 273 Woodward street. The rooms
were flood of light and decorated with
flowers. A large crowd attended it and
danced until late hour. The music was
furnished by Prof. Timpone, of New York
The most prominent ones present were
Messrs. j. Mcguire, ]. Murphy, I. Smith
and wives, w. Waters and Miss NJ. Shea,
]. Broderick and Mss K. O'Donnell, G.
Scott and Mamie Maquire, w. McCabe, E.
McNicholas, w. Smith and Mss E. Bre-
men, j. McCabs and Miss K Logan, P. j.
Kennedy and Miss NJ. MsNichols. w. Quin
and Miss A. Smith, Mr.. Broadmeadow and
Miss l.. Stehr, Heard Clifford and Maggie
Mcguire, Mr.. Haynes and lady, the Lafay-
cite Pleasure Club and many others.
If you have the grace Of FORM to add to it, or to
bring yOur shane near 10 svmmafrv if Won have
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

Clothes wringers, Carpet sweepers, water filters
wooden ware, willow ware and lin ware at Wood
Menaghs, 1873 Newark avenue and 10 Payenia
avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

II you have the grace of FORM to add to it. or to
bring your shape near TO symmetry if you have
not the grace have your garments artistcaliy made
by Weinmann Son, Is Montgomery street.